No, "As Is" means exactly that. You are buying the car with no implied or written warranty of any kind. However the car must do what a car does which is get you from point A to point B. You would have to prove the seller knew the car had a fault or fraud, in order to get any monetary relief. Even then it is very difficult when you buy the car as is. You should have had the car inspected by a trusted mechanic.
It depends on where you are. In at least some states, when you buy a used car, there is no warranty unless the car is still covered within the terms of the original factory warranty.
There are many advantages of buying a used car over a new car. When buying a used car you can save thousands of dollars depreciation. Buying a 2 or 3 year old car with low mileage in some cases can save you over $20,000. You can own a current model car and still have a car that is under factory warranty.
Some dealers offer a warranty but most do not. If there is no warranty written down there is no warranty at all.
If you are buying a used car, find out if it is still under warranty. Often times used cars are still under factory warranty, which can be a big bonus for buyers. Look for a Buyer's Guide sticker posted on the car's side window. This sticker is required by the FTC on all used cars sold by dealers. It tells whether a service contract is available.This will help you to determine if the vehicle is being sold with a warranty, implied warranties, or "as is".
goldfish
Depending on what you did to the car and if the failed part fall under warrant. And if the car still has warranty.
Yes, your car may still have multiple types of warranty. If you own the car during any of the warranty periods, then it will still transfer over to you. Some examples of warranty you may still have are seat belt, powertrain, and basic coverage.
It depends on where you buy the used vehicle and how old the vehicle. Many company dealerships will offer some sort of warranty when you buy one of their low Km used vehicles. It usually is a 2 year or 40,000 Km warranty on manufactures defects. If you are buying from just a used car dealership or from someone independently then probably no warranty.
You can still purchase a warranty for a used car. Also, sometimes "used" cars are actually still relatively new, and even are still covered by the factory warranty. Ask the sales person about warranties for all cars you are looking at.
It depends on the seller if he/she will give an personal warranty on that car.Added: "As is" means exactly what it says. You are buying it in the exact condition it is in. No warranties or guarantees implied.
It depends on where you are. In at least some states, when you buy a used car, there is no warranty unless the car is still covered within the terms of the original factory warranty.
If you are mainly looking to get the best price that you can for a vehicle, you are normally better off buying a used car from a private owner, as they are usually more motivated to sell. If you are looking for a vehicle with a warranty, you will be able to find used cars at a dealership that carry a warranty.